Lab Analysis Flashcards

1
Q

What does distillation do?

A
  • Separates 2 or more liquids based on boiling points
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2
Q

What does simple distillation do?

A
  • Separate liquids with boiling point difference equal to or over 50C
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3
Q

What does fractional distillation do?

A
  • Separate liquids with boiling point difference less than 50C
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4
Q

How is calibration factor found?

A
  • Found by performing a chemical reaction in calorimeter that releases known quantity of thermal energy + measuring the resultant temperature rise
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5
Q

Infrared spectroscopy: Molecule interaction with energy source

A
  • Absorbs infrared radiation
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6
Q

Infrared spectroscopy: Effect on Molecule

A
  • Increase in bond vibration
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7
Q

Infrared spectroscopy: Information obtained from technique

A
  • Functional groups
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8
Q

HNMR and CNMR spectroscopy: Molecule interaction with energy source

A
  • Absorption of radio waves
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9
Q

HNMR and CNMR spectroscopy: Effect on Molecule

A
  • Increase in nuclear spin energy level
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10
Q

HNMR and CNMR spectroscopy: Information obtained from technique

A
  • No. of Carbon-Hydrogen environments
  • No. of Hydrogens on neighbouring Carbon
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11
Q

Mass spectroscopy: Molecule interaction with energy source

A
  • Collision with high energy electrons
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12
Q

Infrared spectroscopy: Effect on Molecule

A
  • Fragmentation of molecules
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13
Q

Mass spectroscopy: Information obtained from technique

A
  • Molar mass
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14
Q

What is a fragment ion?

A
  • A positively charged molecule fragment
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15
Q

What is a fragment radical?

A
  • The other molecule formed alongside the fragment ion
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16
Q

What is an isotope?

A
  • An atom of the same element with a different molecular mass
17
Q

What is meant by m/z value?

A

Mass to Charge Ratio

18
Q

How do you test for Carbon=Carbon bonding?

A
  • Undergoes addition reaction with halogens/di-halogens, etc…
  • The mixture will change colour rapidly
19
Q

How do you test for the presence of hydroxyl groups?

A
  • Add heat and ACIDIFIED Dichromate/Permanganate:

~ A colour change will occur in the presence of a hydroxyl group (unless tertiary)

  • Turns red litmus paper blue
20
Q

How do you test for the presence of carboxyl groups?

A
  • Addition of sodium hydrogen carbonate (NaHCO3)
  • Lime water tests for CO2
  • Turns blue litmus paper red
21
Q

What is the mobile phase of HPLC and what are its properties?

A
  • The moving phase
  • Is polar
  • Molecules desorb into mobile phase
22
Q

What is the stationary phase of HPLC and what are its properties?

A
  • The non-moving phase
  • Is non-polar
  • molecules adsorb into stationary phase
23
Q

What is the use of the stationary phase of HPLC

A
  • Used to slow down the movements of particles based on polarity and size to see how they separate.
24
Q

In HPLC, polar molecules…

A

…move faster because they are in the mobile phase more often
- Lower retention time for smaller, more polar molecules
- Polar mobile phase attracts molar molecules

25
Q

Which peak tells us the molar mass of the parent molecule?

A

The molecular ion peak(s)
- Yes, there can be multiple

26
Q

Explain how the molecular ion peaks in the mass spectrum relate to the molecular mass of a molecule

A
  • The relative molar mass of a molecule is the weighted average of these molecular ion peak abundances.
27
Q

Explain why different frequencies of infrared radiation can be absorbed by the same molecule

A
  • Due to functional groups
  • Different functional groups have different bond strengths, bond lengths, and different bond vibrations when exposed to infrared radiation
28
Q

Relative peak area…

A

… indicates the number of hydrogens in a particular environment